Consequences of chickenpox in adulthood

What can happen if you don't get chickenpox in early childhood?

This girl is 21. When the first rash began to appear on her body, she went to the doctor. The next day, she was diagnosed with chickenpox. It started with three small pimples on the nose that looked like normal pimples. They itched a lot and therefore the girl went to the doctor herself on the second day. They said that it was okay and that it would go in a week.
13 photos via sivator.com





This is the third day. The pimples began to grow and spread throughout the body. It was creepy and everything itched.



Day four. The pimples have increased in size and white heads have appeared.



Day five. Everything was "normal", the pimples were growing and the left side of the face was slightly swollen. I had to go to the doctor for medicines.



Day six. The doctors were surprised, and admitted that they had seen such an effect of chickenpox only on training slides. Antibiotics and creams began to have an effect the very next day.



Day seven. It got much better. The itching subsided, and the pimples began to crusted red and dry out.



Day eight. The positive trend is obvious. But you can't go to work yet.



Day nine.



Day ten. Sitting at home is unbearable, so I walked to the nearest fast food.



Day twelve. Better is better... But everything is so slow...



Day fourteen. The first day at work with a ton of foundation on my face.



A month later. Deep scars remained. Especially on the nose.



Scars heal. Most of all, chickenpox left a mark on the nose.



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